"There's More to Young Adult Unemployment than Mental Health" by Michael Bryer, Rosalie A. Torres Stone et al.

Home > Psychiatry > Psychiatry Information in Brief > Vol. 14 > Iss. 7 (2017)

Article Title

There's More to Young Adult Unemployment Than Mental Health: What Else to Look For

Authors

Michael Bryer, University of Massachusetts Medical SchoolFollow
Rosalie A. Torres Stone, University of Massachusetts Medical SchoolFollow
Zlatina Kostova, University of Massachusetts Medical SchoolFollow
Deirdre G. Logan, University of Massachusetts Medical SchoolFollow

Publication Date

8-2017

Document Type

Transitions RTC

Abstract

High unemployment among young adults with serious mental health conditions (SMHCs) should not only be attributed to their mental health conditions. Research should take an intersectional approach where, in addition to looking at mental health condition factors, other indicators of social and demographic inequalities are also taken into account.

Recommended Citation

Bryer, M., Torres Stone, R. A., Kostova, Z., & Logan, D. G. (2017). There's More to Young Adult Unemployment Than Mental Health: What Else to Look For. Psychiatry Information in Brief, 14 (7). Retrieved from https://escholarship.umassmed.edu/pib/vol14/iss7/1

Creative Commons License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 License.

Subject Area

Employment, Transition Age Youth

Keywords

intersectional research, transition age youth, unemployment, mental health, education

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Michael Bryer, Rosalie A. Torres Stone, Zlatina Kostova, and Deirdre G. Logan

Psychiatry Information in Brief